During daily visits, the number of patients with anxiety disorders is large, the prevalence rate is high, and the misdiagnosis rate is also high. Many cases are initially misdiagnosed as physical illnesses, which not only delays treatment, leads to chronicity, increased treatment difficulty, drug dependence, and increased patient suffering (often the whole family suffers as a result), but also causes a great financial burden for the patient and the patient’s family. How to get more anxiety disorder patients properly treated is a common concern of every clinical worker. Anxiety disorders include generalized anxiety disorder, panic disorder, conversion disorder, hypochondriasis, somatoform disorder, somatization disorder, somatoform pain disorder, etc. Some anxiety manifests in the head, such as headache, dizziness, tight scalp, tinnitus, cerebral ringing, insomnia, eye pain, nasal congestion, twitching at the corners of the mouth, twitching in the limbs, etc. Many patients have had multiple CT or MRI examinations of the head because of this, and there are also mistaken surgeries because of this, commonly such as nasal septal surgery, etc. Some anxiety manifests in the neck or shoulders, while others manifest in the heart and lungs, and are often examined and treated as heart or lung disease for several years as a result. I have seen patients who have been misdiagnosed and mistreated for decades. Those who have been misdiagnosed and mistreated for years or decades are quite common in general hospitals. Some anxiety manifests itself in the gastrointestinal area, and some patients have undergone a major gastrectomy as a result, and after the incision, the symptoms persist, and they end up being treated and diagnosed under psychotherapy. The following case is a typical one among daily outpatients. The patient has a history of many years of gastrointestinal disorders, mainly stomach pain, often irregular pain without any cause, and the patient himself was in pain. I hope this will be enlightening and helpful to other patients. In the clinic, there are many other patients, especially those with anxiety, who face the same distress, and it is best to see a psychiatrist if medication is not effective. Many people think they do not have a psychological disorder, but the following symptoms can indicate a depressive state or anxiety symptoms, for your reference: 1, complaining of illness but can not find the problem; 2, unable to concentrate or make decisions; 3, memory loss; can not be interested in things you usually like; 4, often insomnia or sleep too much; 5, easily tired or do not want to move; can not be quiet or vitality is reduced; 6, have death or suicide 6. thoughts of death or suicide; depressed or short-tempered; 7. weight or appetite changes; 8. feeling guilty; feeling useless; 9. worrying, feeling that something bad is going to happen; 10. nervousness, crying, trembling; 11. worrying, fidgeting; 12. fear, sudden panic; 13. nervous behavior, apprehension; easy sweating, shortness of breath.